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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

|nD-l.i,Ga' rgsl iyl By . reliable Bic man .sl,
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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
INTALIDS AND0YHERS
SEEKING
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ETC., AND SEND FOR
THE Review or Health
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for suffering humanity affi ,cted with long stand
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teerei to all who are iu neeo OF meiical advice.
NJ Similar work has ever besa published. /.
Ev.ry s'cg OF a'liu2 Dersoo should have IL.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, aui
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debility, ex5ausfsd vitality, PEN sturs decline,
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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

ElI-av,J % dlhb AT No. 21O
iatt. ..ei wages to q gco d girl.
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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

e. E. IN a., SAs aNn WIFE 0.I,
4 Es; v, sou. ',. .,'..lh srh b2ari IL a pri- al.
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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

|up-hG.RL FOR GENERAL
I,xst.i \: bKJWn'S hotel. loS
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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

''s 'aal." "-EE t,;, SroHN; coon
apply at 100 East 'nl' SIN
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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

D-BoA9DERS AT THE
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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

|TlR-p,!LY, 50 QUARTS d Z
tsly ~, naz, Dsst Of references
Llt,N "y!s this otiioo. SLIM
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

F,tI-s YSyrEslANT WHITE
! u; nTT 10 a good wAsher ana
ssiI ICHs,p s,leet. 60 u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

SHERIFF'S SALE. by VIRTUE OF
~ a writ OF Leyarl Facias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale, at the Cour
House, on Market street between Tenth ant
Eleventh streets. In the city of Wilmington
New Castle county, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE i7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1887,
Atc O'Clock, p. m,
ha vt,, "a
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

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Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

|Il-A GJOu WAlTLR, AT
(i.Einl: sgj Market at. $40 az
Iill-BJY IN Run EXPANDS.
tlup.nf, W. MARI CT a.. sI6 2ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
EOreign News.

LONDON, Aug 17.-Four fatal accident.
to Alpine tourists are reported from Zurich
making eighteen deaths in the Alps within
q month.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE NORTH German Ga.
zette'S article saying that Germany cannot
approve Prince Ferdinand's course is sup.
posed to have been inspired by Prince Bis
marck as result ofhis interview with Count
Schouvaloff the Russian ambassador
MONTREAL, Aug. 17.-Charles Page, who
swindled the Jacques Cartier bank out Of
S25 900, was arrested last evening at Yer
sailles, Que, about is miles from the border
line. Ali the money was found in his pes
session.
PARIS, Aug. IA dispatch from Z,uzi
bar has been received at the Foreign Office
which says Henry NJ. Stanley, The ex
plorer, has been massacred by natives, after
having been deserted by bis escort"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
Qneen Yicloria.s Reply.

Tho following reply to tho Presidents congrat-
ulatory telegram, sent on the occasion of her iu
bileo celebration, has been received from Qacen
Victoria;
Victoria, by tho grace of God, of the Kingdom of
Great Britain ana Ireland, Queen, defender of
the faith, Empress of India, &c, &c, &c, to the
President of the United States of America send
eth greeting:
Our Good Friend We have received from the
hands of Mr.. Phelps, the United States Minister
at our conrt the letter which you addressed to US
on the Goth of May last. and in which you convey
your congratulations and these of the people of
tho United States on the occssion of tho celebra-
ton Of the iifteth anniversary of our accession to
the throne. We request you to accept onr b st
thanks for this proof of friendship and good will,
which, with the similar proofs We have received
from tho rulers and people of other states, has
caused US the most SINCERE qualification. In thank
ing you also for the choice which you have made
of Mr. Phelps to be the interpreter of your senti-
ments on this occasion, we request you to accept
in return our best wishes for your own uninter-
rnpted happiness and welfare and for tho pros
perity of the United States OF America. And so
we recommend you to the protection of the Al
mighty. Given at our court. at Windsor Castle,
the eighteenth day of July, in the year Of our
Lord, 1887, and in the ffty-frst year of Our
reign. Your good friend, VICTORIA, r. l.
SALISBURY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
Fatal yOliey.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug IA report
comes from Newton's ranch, in Tonic Ba-
sin, that several cowboys left HoIhrook
some days ago in search OF man named
Blevins, who had been missing for eevera;
days. They were reinforced by four other
cowboys, who joined in the search. The
next day they reached tho residence OF the
Tewksberrys, in Tonic Basin. After max
ing inquiry about the missing man they
turned to ride away, when q volley was
fired from tho house, killing John Paine
and j. R. Gillespie and severely wounding
G. T. Tucker Tucker died before they
reached the ranch. A party has left he:e
to recover the bodies Of Paine and Gillespie
and further b!oodshed is feared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
lsaiIrOnd Accident.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-As the Chicago
and Cincinnati express train Gu the B. x 0
II. r. was coming into the depot here about
halt past six O'Clock this morning the air
brakes broke, and The engine. jumping the
track at the Y, carried the train with it.
and before it stopped knocked down and
destroyed the tower, four-story brick
building, and smashed itself and the tender
into small pieces, aid badly injured several
cars. The engineer, Hamilton Brosiu-, WIS
so badly scaldcd that he died in h;usc
near by two hours afterward. John II
Smith, the fireman, had both legs brok,u
AL. Thomas, an express messenger. VS.
badly hurt. and 20 were the following
Charles Koch, Mrs Chas Koch, &bnrlps
Morrison, Wilhelm Back, Mrs Mary Back.
Ed. Lechemeyer, al of Cincinnati; md
Frank Donauer, OF ST Louis. VIII Baxteg
the telegraph operator employed 10 TIE
tower, saw the train and saved himself by
jumping out of the window and catching in
tree near by. Joe Healy, boy employed
in the tower, was seriously hurt Over fl.
teen persons were more or less injured, aud
were taken TO Providence Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17

A NEW INpus1RY.-A new industry, which
was started several years ago, is rapidly growing
in Stafford and other counties near to Fredercks-
burg. This is tho raising of cucumbcrs for tho
pickle factory at Fredericksburg. This season
the supply has reached thirty million cucumbcrs,
those engaged in their production furnishing
from two hundred thousand to million each. nm
aero will produce one hundred Thousand, and they
SILL i'll Fredericksburg at so cents por thousand.
Tho object is to get them an inch or nm inch and
a half long, and this requires active picking be.
fore they increase this size A boy will pick
three thousand in day. Picking them thus
early increases tho productigeness of the vine,
and while tho 'ason lasts others are appearing in
place of those taken from the vines Next season
many other farmers will engage in this new bust
ness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17

The DRAFT of the resolutions to be adopt
ed by the Pennsylvania State republican
convention to day demands the repeal Of the
internal revenue aud the continuance of a
protective tariff. That's just what the plat
form iopted by the rec-nt Virginia State
democratic convention does. This goes to
prove the assertion of Mr. Watterson, that
upon national ailaits the Virginia demOc
racy plant themselves squarely upon fepue
lican policies aud doctrines, and upon do
nestle affairs they array themselves in the
second hand apparel of Riddieberger and
Malone" 1t may be politics to do what
the Virginia democratic convention did, bus
il so, then, beyond all shadow of doubt, AL
derman STRAUSS famous expressed opinion
If politics is correct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
Alleged Outrage.

AU SABLE, MICH., Aug. 17.-Ernest Scho
eltz, newcomer here, tells startling story
of personal outrage. With his wife and Ole
SOD, Schoeltz sailed from Carlsbad for the
United States. Their ship touched Yuca.
tan port and Schoeltz and his family, to-
gether with number of othe. emigrants,
were sold into slavery. They remained in
the interior of the country eighteen months
and then escaped to Compachy, only to be
again taken into custody and subjected to
the most inhuman treatment. They were
compelled 10 work in the broiling sun with
out covering to their bodies. His wife was
driven into the fold to WORK three days az
ter the birth OF a child they were provided
with bu. two pounds of corn meal day.
and this continued nearly two years and a
half. Then the wife fell i'll and was sent to
the hospital. The husband was allowed to
visit her occasionally and while making
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
unitel Eabor Convention.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. H.-Delegationa
to the united labor State convention ar
rived during last night and this morning.
Henry George, DR.. McGlynn, John Nc
Mackin and other leaders came this morn
ing and are at party headquarters at the
Empire House, where the State executive
committee were in session all the forenoon.
George, McGlynn and McMackin were In
constant consultation with the committee
which was engaged in laying out work for
the convention. George and McGlynn held
a reception in the committee room from 8 to
10 O'Clock, but nothing was said beyond the
exchange of greetings, and hopeful antici-
pati0ns of the success of the labor cause
with delegates from oil parts of the State.
The executive committee made up the list
of members of the convention, recognizing
in all cases regularly chosen united labor
delegates and excluding socialist delegates
Contestants areto be allowed to presenttheir
claims in open convention when they will be
referred to the committee on credentials.
The executive committee holds that men,
bers of any other political party are ineligi-
bic to membership in the united labor con-
vention. No question vas raised as TO oc-
casiona socialist delegates whose names
appeared in delegations outside of New
York and Brooklyn. A committee from
the union labor convention, headed by John
j. JUNO, with nearly full membership,
met this forenoon and prepared for making
overtures to the united labor convention.
They propose, if recognized on terms OF
equality, to Withdraw their State ticket and
adhere to the terms of the union laid
down by the Rochester convention.
John McMackin seems TO have made III
ling that will control the united labor con.
vention-that none but members OF that
party without other affiliations shall be re-
cognized, and that the union labor party be
not recognized or affiliated with. This rule
excludes the distinctive socialist delega-
tons as well as union labor party conferees
McMsckin last night denounced the union
labor party as 'tramps and pirates" and
this expression concealed much feeling in
Junio's committee, who report that New
York city delegations in TO- days conven-
ton are nearly all members of Tammapy
Hall and are taking care of aspirations OF
the candidates for legislative Offices. Bitter
feeling is manifested between the two par.
ties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
@5lgg55
TELEGRApm1C NEWS.
PENNSYLVANIA Republicans.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE little
house in which the republican convention
was called to order this morning by chair
man Thomas V. Cooper, of the State COM
mittee, was ample to hold all the people in
town who are interested In the proceedings.
Chairman Cooper knocked on The table with
his gavel at half-nast ten o'clock, and an.
uounced briskly that the convention was
ready to proceed with its business Senator
elect Quay was not pre- sent. Frank Wyling
Leach, the secretary of the State committee,
read the call for the convention. Christie
pher Magee nominated Walter R. Lyons
for temporary chairman, and he was unan-
imously elected. The usual committees on
resolutions and organizations were then ap-
pointed.
The executive committee Of the State
that in pursuance of resolution adopted
by the republican convention OF 1856, they
had investigated the various systems of Sc
lecting candidates for Congress and the
State Senate, and after going over the
ground carefully they conclude that the
conferee system, which is most generally
in vogue, has proved hurtful to the best
interests of the party, and that nominations
ought to be made as directly by the people
as practicable. They recommend the adop.
ton of the following resolution, which,
together with the report, was referred to
the committee on platform:
Resolved, That in the nomination of cam
didates for Congress and for the State Senate
the conferee system ought TO be abolished
throughout the State and the nominations
made either directly by the people at the
(; primary elections, or where that's not deem.
ed practicable, by district conventions com
|; posed OF delegates elected by the people at
The same time when delegates are elected TO
their respective county conventions, repre-
sentaiion to be founded on fair, equitable
Dasis, but each election district TO have at
least one delegate.
The convention then adjourned until nc on
10 allow its committees to make ready their
reports.
When the convention reassembled at
1890, David H. Lane, chairman of the COM
mittee On permanent organization, nomina-
Adjutaut General D. H. Hastings to be per.
manent chairman of the convention. Gen.
Hastings was elected by acclamation and
as escorted to the chair by Mr.. Lane.
Judge Henry-W. Williams was nominated
for Supreme Court Judge and Capt. William
B. Hart for State Treasurer, after which the
convention adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
EnNaE WASElINGTON.

GSpocial Correspondence of tho Aioxa. GAzErTEJ
WASHINGTON. D. c., August II. 1887.
Mr.. Barbour was in the city to day, hav-
in. iust returned from short visit to tho
White Sulphur Springs, where he saw many
democratic politicians from different parts
of his State, all Of whom, he says, seemed to
think the prospects favorable for victory
for his party next fall. Mr.. Barbour says
both the State and the executive committee
of his party will meet in Richmond next
Tuesday, to reorganize and to make ar
rangements for the coming campaign.
An Alexandria real estate agent, here to-
dav, saws hs has had as many as twenty live
applications month from people in this
city for email sized dwelling houses in Alex.
andria, but that there arc no such houses
empty there now. He says that money IN
vested there i'll the erection of such houses
will pay an assured interest often or twelve
per cent
Ex Congress man Mckenzie and delega
ton from Louisville are in the city to day
TO invite the President to stop in their city
on HIS way 10 st. Louis next October. The
President will be absent so much of October
ihat those most anxious for him to call an
extra session OF Congress- in that month have
abandontd all such hope.
Every wednesday oH5I9 lot tuo s"'o w
the government Of four and half per cent.
undue bonds are opened at tho Treasury.
The oile,s opened there to-day were for
IS 226O0G The lowest offer was small
sum at 100 Al Harry Fisk offered - 500 GOO
at 10
The republicans, independents and re-
formers Of Prince Georges county, Mary
land met at the Nnliona! Hotel here TO day
60 map out their plan for the approaching
campaign in that county.
A gentleman fran Kentucky connexion
OF the B-eckinridges, here to day, says the
democrats OF HAT State are utterly devoid
Of enthusiasm, and that the result of the re.
cent election there was even more favorable
than he had anticipated. He says he fears
tie President has got his party IN bad shape,
as if ho be ropominated. many will not take
the trouble to 80 to the polls, and ifany body
be, his friends will taxa little interest in the
election though, said he, if The Presidents
denomination depends upon the friends he
has WOE by his personal magnetism that de-
pendenco is poor indeed, for there never
was man who had a less amount of that
sort Of attraction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
ysR.,gSrA NEWS.

Mr.. Robert G. Rives, venerable and re
spected citizcn Of Dinwiddie county, died at
Petersburg very suddenly yesterday morn,
ing Of disease of the heart.
Frank Langston, convicted of the homi
eide of J II. Rnilin in.Petersburg, and sen
fenced To the pepientiary for eight years,
was received ut that institution yesterday
Mrs. NJ L. Peudleton the wife of DIR. e.
Boyd Pendleiou, died at Berkeley Springs,
". Va, Sunday hight She was the deugb-
Of Laud)un county.
The suueral of CAPTAIN c. W. c. Dun.ing-
ton, late chief of the Smithsonian police at
Washington, took place yesterday morning.
Cap!ain Darlington was before the war
captain ofi'ie Capitol police and Washington
correspondent of the Virginia Sentinel over
tho signature of"Quantico" He was our
ing the war a member Of the State Senate OF
Virginia His remains were carried 10
Dlmfres for iotetment.
Shortly after midnight Monday night Jno.
j. Jones, who is employed at Ocean View,
and resides in tia northwestern portion OF
Norfolk, appeared at the police station aud
deposited n peck at hook containing large
roll Of bank notes. an old stocking filled
with coin. revolver and q bottle of bran
dy. Hc stated that on his return home by
The last ,r. from Ocean View he discover
ed man and woman in fagrante de-
licto. Selling The revolver lying on tho Ia
Bile, he fred at the man, VINO hastily re-
treated, followed by the woman. He did
not know whether he had wounded the
man. Jones further stated that his wife,
when he first arrived home refused to allow
him to enter. in order to give the man and
woman lime TO escape by the back way, but
he broke the door open.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17

OLD Boz" IS DEAD-"O'd Bob," the
war horse owned by Private P. j. Brown Of
Company F, 81 Indiana Cavalry, died on
Sunday on the farm of Mr.. Brown, near
Kokomo, Ind, aged thirty five years. The
horse was buried with military honors
by the Gen. Harrison g. A. r. Post. Mr..
Brown was noted scout under Mcclellan
in the Army of the Potomac, and, mounted
on the back OF "Old Bob" bore the famous
message of Mcclellan to Sedgwick at the
battle of Antietam which resulted in the
capture of the Confederate forces under
Stewart. On this peri!ious journey the
horse was wounded three lines and scout
Browns clothing riddIed with bullets from
Confederate sharpshooters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
An Absconaing Treasurer.

GALVESTON, Aug. l7.-Absconding couu
Iy treasurer VIM. J. Burke has written a
number of letters to the authorities stating
that he is tired OF being P wanderer and will
return if they will provide for getting him
homo. TheauthorLies have taken no sclion
in the matter and are reticent rs TO Bhas
they will do. In the meantime information
as to Burke'S present retreat a iiedIy with
hold from the public, bat he is generally he
lieved to be in San Francisco,as ia his letter
he speaks of having worked his passage
back from Sydney. n. s. W.. on the steam.
ship Mariposa ms general rouslabout being
dostitute
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
Killed by bandits.

LAREDO, Aug. 17.-Passengsrs on the Rio
Grande and Pecos road report TINT two
Mexicans were killed Monday night in the
Mexican town of Hida'go, opposite PaInfox
on this side Of The Rio Grande river. The
two men killed are reported to be Snug
gler5, and the murierers were bandits who
attacked them for the purpose of plumber
The latest accounts are to the effect that
the Mexican authorities have arrested Ihrco
men charged with completely in the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-17
ALEX ANDRI4A-.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST II.
A Press dispatch from Boston says:


"The investigation ordered by the dem
ocratic State central committee OF Massa
chusetts into the reasons why so many re-
nublicana retain federal Offices, is the e%
nression of a deep seated dissatisfaction
with the representatives of the admlnistra'
tim in Boston. A member of the commit
tea says. There can be no doubt that there
is n great deal of dissatisfaction among the
democrats of the State because republican
off ials against whom charges OF offensive
uartsanship have been made are allowed 10
continue in Office Ex-senator McGeough
Ia,s the action of the State committee was
based on the general feeling and sentiments
Indeed, he might say, the genera! conVlc
tion-of the members of the committee ana
of manv of the prominent democrats OF the
Commonwealth, that the present admins
iration has not treated the Massachusetts
democracy fairly in the matter of appoint
ments. or in the matter ofremoving certain
parsons who were appointed to good federal
offices hy the republican administration,
emu who still hold those Offices. u
II This be true statement of the feelings
of the democrats of Massachusetts on the
that the democrats from other States, who
90 to Washington and see nearly al! the
federal offices there. in the closing period OF
a democratic administration, still filled with
the same Offensive republican paTiisans that
held them under republican administrations
should he disappointed and dissatisfied, and
should go home and tell their party friends
that the government is still iun by repub
.lican officials?